The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-27 00:00:00

E 4krA',..i , . qfp , ~... , i..., . . ..:. ~ ~. A , , ~4, . Y( •‘, T f - ..:„."";+!- ' • . 1 / 4 . . 4 4 , r • , . . , . . ' . . . t . v , .... ,- _ - ......„..... .0 . .; • 4; '.4' _.... , ( 7 ,Z,.. . • ' , ~. :. . ~ , - , .• , • _ ) .. 4 ....,,,,,., zn ,.., ,N. ... - ....r • ~ , . ~..... ..; • . . 0 .r., . ~ ..',-U.l f • • , I . 41" . , • •. . 1 I( + I : 1 ~ , • ... ,C , &kit . .4,1 •, - , .A( V-.. . . or ~ ...4, , a 0 fa; 1 / e l , 3 , ily , i' , • , (Xt,i.it t„//I l' 4)/1 . ;'. , , . ' • . . . „., , , ~0 I' Stly.l7N PEN N It ER 10,465. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 1826. ripHE ROYAL COBUitG THEATRE will RE-OPEN THIS EVENING, MARCH 27, NM, having undergone a series of Costly ALTERATIONS and IMPROVEMENTS; with an Entirely NEW PRO. iiCENIUM, ornamented with Magnificent Paintings by. Mr. DANSON, Gold Pilasters, &c. and affording Six Splen did New StAge Boxes. The Gallery, has also been entirely reconstructed, and its rapid descent remedied, so as to render it the most commodious in Europe. A spacious and magnific e nt Portico will now furnish a convenient Shelter for Persons await ing the opening of the Doors, and Parties alighting from or proceeding to Carriages. The Performances will commence at Half-past Six precisely, with . Just published, price 2s. 6d. D EMARKS . (In the tiOttIE'SABBATIC.:E ' of GODFREY HIGGINS, ESq. By HENRY STANDISH, Gent. Doncaster: Prinfed and Sold by . Sheardown and Son ' • and Sold by C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, Lon don; and J. Wolstentioline; Minster-gates, York: TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Without Reserve, by order of the Owners, At LLOYD'S COFFEE HOUSE CORNHILL, On FRIDAY , the 31st Inst an t, at'Haff-past Two precisely, (Unless disposed of in the Interim) , . THE fine Ship ZEPHYR, '2BB 0 ...,.,.- "..i!. 4 ., tons per register, Philadelphia built, of live ' 4 ' * oak and cedar, has a bust head, and is alto '_ - _-s°'" gether a beautiful 'Vessel. • The Ship has been recently purchased with a view to a speculation requiring excellent sailing p ro p ert i es , f or w hich she is pre-emi nently adapted ; and has been nearly rebuilt, at a very great expence, new wood sheathed, felted, and coppered with heavy copper, entirely completed in her stores of all descriptions in the most liberal manner ; she has good heights between decks, and very elegant accommodations for Passengers; she is also pro. vided with a diving bclj an d apparatus of the most approved aiTd scientific constru c ti on , adapting her for any public service connected with submarine s p ecu l at ions, is also well arum! with carriage guns and small arms, and has excellent gitimers Or Export defence. Now lying i n t h e W est I n di a Dpcii; - Wilson, Commander. , 1 ,. 111: Alt Mr. The 2d (the Greys) Regiment of Dragoons embarked on tile `..)2+1 inst. at Liverpool, on board small craft, for Dublin. Several detachments of Recruits are ordered to tiiurch this tiny from 'Westminster; thr the purpose of joining their re spective corps and depots. TEA REDUCED in PRICE ONE Slit 1.- LING per POUND, at 41, CANNON-STREE The best Uuhea, 35.; gitod Congotr,' 3s. 4d. to 3s: fia:, alio, Strong Breakfast Teti 4p. to 4s. toil. tine Green Tea - - 6s. 4d. to tis. Bd. ' The finest Dutch Coffee • Is. 10t1. to is. 4d.. Chocolate, is. 10d. per lb. Orders, with Cash; forwarded to every part of the Kingdom. N.ll.—Dcaleis supplied at the Reduction of the March Sale Prices. • • On Sunday Captain Ilartiott's tlompany of the Royal Staff Corps marched from Hythe, on their march to Gravevend, there to embark for Corfu ; a detachment abio at the san;e tin for Ceylon ; and in a few days another detachment will depart for New South Waleil. On Thursday last a troop of the 7th Hussars, stationed at Leeds Barracks, marched for York, on their. route to scot- land ; and on Friday they were replaced by another troop of the bit Dragoon Guards, On Sunday a detachment of: ,the?sl Veterans, from Penaen. nis Castle, and a detachment t f the same Regiment from 31iL ford, were landed at Plymouth, where they will- remain till another transport is ready to convey them toVhatham, on there artiest at which place they will be &banded. • riejl 14.1 FOREIGN WINE COMPANY, LYCEUM, STRAND, are now bottling (tit for im mediate use), Old Port, of vintage 1820, in Quarts, 30i. ; in Pinta, 15s. per Dozen. Old Port, of vintage 1815, in Quarts, 36 iB. ; n Pints; Itk Brown /Merri l in: Quarts, 341. East India Vidonia, in Quarts, 305.; in Pints, los. Claret (Saint Emelien), second growth , in (Q uarts, 365. ; in Pints, 18s.—At their Depot as above, where Samples may be had, and the Wines seen and tasted. A Discount of 5 per cent. allowed on Orders amounting to 10/. and upwards. OEO. ROSS, Superintendent. Opposite Waterloo-bridge. Also, at the same time, The fine Yawl-rigged Smack THE 011 N ANu,. OAR MET, A 1, MI Lona per register, built artjhepstow,coppered, sails fast, and carries well for her tonnage ; she is a well-built and neatly finished Vessel, and adapted to the Fruit and African Trades. Now lyin g i n M ess rs. 141`Oltie, Hawks, and Carr ' Bull Head Dock, It ot h er hi t h e . For 's Inventories and Particul a rs apply to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 41, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. (One Property). Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County t)1 Northittriptoo, NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, and DEBILITY. DR. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS 'DROPS. John Ward, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutpuunt ; Richard Pack, E*q. 'to be ditto. A PATENT HAT with a DOUBLE BRIM. TO those who are afflicted with Nervous Dis. orders, and their various distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss of Apprtite, in digestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and Del , ility'or Relaxation of the System; it is confidently recommended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, by which they are assured of bbtaining immediate relief, and by a flue perseverance in it, agreebly to the ditections given, the complete re-establishment of their health. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. Mi.; Its. and 5141. by Butlers, Che mists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and sa, Sackville street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 920. Reiretit•stivet ; and by the Principal Medicine Venders throughout the United King,dons. Of whom may be hail, Dr. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FE MALE PILLS, recommend in general Debility of the Con stitution, also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodi cal irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid en-- eulation,•nittre especially the younger part, are Halite to.* Ito Boxes, arts. lid. rind Northamptonshire Militia—Robert Territt, Esq. to be Captain i William Dtt . vison, Fait!. to be ditto ; sLanghatn Christie, Esq. to be ditto; Sir Henry Webb, Bart. to lie ditto; Frederick Augustus Morris, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Northamptonshire Yeomanry Cavalry ---Thomas Reeve Thornton, Esq. to be Major; the Right Honourable Thomas Atherton, Lord !Alford, to be Captain ; John Capel Rose, Esq. to be ditto ; Thomas Williams, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; R. C. Sherard, Gent, to be Cornet ; Thomas Tryon, Gent. to be, ditto. Commission in the Prince Regent's 2d Regithent of Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant—William, Bird, Gent. to be Cornet, vice John Smith, deceased. THE Complaints pniversally made of Hats manufactured on the Old Principle, that they break, admit the rain in the Brim, lose their shape, anti get too large for the Head, induced GALON and CO. to obtain his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent on the 27th of AugUst, for a NEW WATER-PROOF BEAVER HAT, with a DOUBLE BRIM, 'which no rain can ever pe netrate, nor can the severest wear ever break. it can neither lose its shape, soften, nor alter in size, and for Colour, Ele gance, and Durability, It is unequalled : in fact, alt the im perfections common to other Hats are effectually removetl and counteracted. This Hut will also be found the most economical, u it will ouTwsAit TWO made in the usual way. Price 30 Shillingi. * Manufactured by (TALON and Co. 393, STRAND, oppo site Cecil-street UNITED CIIILIAN 41-MOCIATION. , The MANAGER'S VISION. The Music, partly new, cnmposed by Mr. T. Hughes ; the Scenery by Messrs. Danson, Morris, and Assistants. Personalities—Mr. Whistle, Prompter, from the Whisper ing Gallery, Mr. Rowbotham ; Mr. Booker, Box-keeper, front the Lobby, Mr. Hemmings; Mr. Davidge, at his 'fire side, Mr. Davidge • Chorus of Masons, Bricklayers, Carpen 'ter*, Iron-founders, Smiths, Painters, Carvers,'Gilders, Paper hangers, Upholsterers, Servants, & c. by a numerous body of +Artists. Queen of the Fairies, ' Miss Burnett. • The DREAM 1 introducing Reminiscences of 13 Pieces. At the conclusion of the Prelude, the Popular Air of " Judy O'Flinagh an ," or " Blue B o nnet's over the Border," by the Characters. After' Which will be produced, for the first time, a new grand tnelo.dramatic Romance, arranged for the stage by Mr. H. M. Milner, to be called, The OLD MAN of the MOUNTAIN I (or, The Castellan's Son.) `The Music entirely new, (with exception of one Song), by Mr. T. Hughes. The Scenery by Messrs. Danson, Slorris, and Assistants. The Dresses by Mr. Saunders and Mrs. Fact, The Properties by Mr. Eullett. The Machinery by Mr. Burroughs. Sigismorn, Lord of Thurn, Mr. Hemmings; Welzendorf, the Usurper, Mr. Rowbotham • the Old Man of the Mountain, Mi. Huntley ; ..Elerthan, Cast ellan of Bel Mont, Mr. Young; Alaric, his son, Mr. Blanchard; Schoobert, Warder of Thurn Castle, Mr. E. Lewis; Eugene, a Pa e, Mrs. Rowbotham; Hannibal Lickspit, Mr. Buckstone; Sc hwitzer,l Mr. Gold smith ; Danvelt, Mr. Almar ; Romauld, Mr. Smith; Ulric, Air. J. George ; Altoff., Mr. Howard ; Schultz, Mr. Saunders; The Child, Aaster Meyers; Zerilda of Montserrat, Wife 6f Sigismorn, Miss Watson ; Laurina, Mrs. Young; Runt', Mrs. Utvidge. . The whole to conclude with the highly Popular New Grand Melo.Drama, and Oriental Spectacle,. Entitled, TIIE:M ASSACRE OF. RAJA H POOR ; or, Britons in the East Indies! (Combining the most interesting Events and the most striking Features of the present Burmese NVar.) . • The Music by Mr. T. Hughes.—The Machinery by Mr. Bur roughs; the Piece by Mr. H. M. Milner; the whole of the Military Details, especially the peculiar mode of Attack and Defence of the Stockade Forts, under the exclusive so. perintentlance of a British O ffi cer, who has been on Active .service throughout the War. British, General' Sir Allan Kennedy, Mr. E. L. Lewis; Colonel Belford, Mr. Hemmings; Colonel Armstrong, Mr. Anith ; Captain Mordaunt, Mr. Blanchard; Torn Tackle, Havidge ; Staff Officers, Messrs. Almar and Saunders irst Serjeant, Mr. Elsgood ; Second Serjeant, Mr. George ; Dicky Tap (a Drumme), Mr. - Buckstone; Lavinia (Daughter 'ef sir A. Kennedy), Miss Watson; Nancy Neatdrop (a Female Smtler), Mrs. Davidge.-13urmese, Ah.Reh-Wah-Tee (King of Ava, Sovereign of the Burmeie Empire), Mr. Young, in his state carriage, drawn by an Elephant; Moung Zang (his Chief Minister), Mr. Williams; Bundoola (Viceroy of Ran -goon), Mr. Rowbotham. In the course of the. Piece, various Grand Combats, by Messrs. Blanchard, Elsgood, Rowbotham, Davidge, &c. On Monday next will be produced a New Drama, in whielt Mr. 11. Kemble will sustain a principal character, his first op ,Pearance since his severe indisposition. Boxes, 4s. and 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. Doors open at Half-past Five—begin at Half-past Six. Second Price at lialf.ptuu Eight. TO THE PUBLIC. AVING submitted to you, my " best" .111. Friends, agreeably , to my usual custom, the Scheme, at length of the present Lottery, I feel it will be unnecessary for me to say more than to express my grateful thanks for all past favours, and to assure you, I have been most anxious in this, MV FAREWELL CONTRACT, to retain and itn. Wove all the popular points of late Schemes, and regret to state, This is the very Last. Lottery but One That will ever be drawn in England. I have the honour to be, Your devoted Servant, T. 33ISH, Contractor. 4, Cornbill, A nd 9, Charing-Cross. In the Present Scheme, every Number is sure of being a Prize,. with NIX GRAND CAPITAL Sof 2 0,000 GUINEAS EACH, &c. &o# forming an aggregate.of 2337,760! A IN ONE 3d of . Tickets and L S L hares are selling Y at 'DISH'S, the MAY Contractor's, °l aces, No. .4, Cocain, and 9, Charing-Cross and by his Agents in a ll the principal Cities and Towns of the United Aangdom. BISIPS (NEAT Luca f—The tide of success continues to .”914' unintermpedly to LUSH'S Offices—every drawing affords nom the gratification of announcing that a very large potlion of all the Prizes have been sold by him. In the Lottery Just , etAtid, several Capitals, including Two pltli.Es of X 20,000 each viz. 7,340 Class A', a Prize of 120,000 ! 10,094 Class fl, Prize of 130,000 ! .44 previous Lottery, which was all drawn 6th December last, • DISH sold TWO of .C 30,000 ! 411 4 A l to Lottery immediately preceding, drawn on the pith October last, 111$11 Sold THREE of 23,000 ! hin the last Eleven Months, 1118/1 sold FIVE £OO,OOO, and ELEVEN £20,000 ! VP.EII,IOII. FOOD for C11114b1tEN,11%. , 1-- „,K.,` VALIDS, and Otheii.—ltOßlN'SON'S P4TENT, UitillißY; for milking superior Barley Water In ten minutes, PA.TBNT' GROATitI, for making Kuperior Gruel in ten tillnutes.—The Patentee solicits attention ;o the following do. chment (C Apothecaries' Ilan, London, Feb. o, 1026. Sir....opyl .) have Analyzed • your Groats and Barley Powde r , w hi c h lOU, having his Iltajesty!s Letters Patent for the sole matinfac. turing of the same, properly denominate " Patent Barley and Patent.aroats." 1 have no hesitation in declaring them to be -genuine powders of the best Barley and Oats I ever saw. 1 consiger it a pUblic advantage, and of great importance in the Medical world, that, by your mode of preparation, a valuable One mucilaginous beverage and food may be obtained in a few minutes. 1 have a lso a n a ly ze d s ome samples—imitations of your ar ticles-4111dt are 11 warranted five from adulteration ; '— these 1 pronottnce to be compositions of different meals, conse. ge tr ln e tly, neither pure Barley Water nor Oat Gruel can be mods orathrti.' I am, Sir, your obedient servant. .- 11 RAU RD .CLARKE. To Mr. M. Robinson,_ Red Lion.street, Holborn. The above t es ti mon i a l, from ,a Gentleman who has already re ndered the public much service, by exposing various delete • '.`" 14111 !Mixtures and adulterations in articles of general consump. I ° ll , added to the rec.onimendation of the medical profession, 1 2,take it unnecessary for the Proprietors to do more. than state , that none are genuine which do not bear the words, ",Robin- Vil i s Patent," the Royal Arms, and the signature of " Maas. sakinsOn." Sold retail in Papers of 1 lb. and Canisters of 21 b., by most re . lip et. c able_ Druggists and Grocers throughout the kingdom ; and, wholesale, by °le Patentee and Manufacturers, Matthew Robin. ion and C o . Tv 0 4, Red Lion ..street,llolhom, London. Who supplies th e ti Hounds, &e. rting World with an excellent Article for 'The Patentee of the . Prepared Barley and Groats bayiug.tt considerable quantity of Offal or Waste Meal, which answers unfelt better titan dieeommon barley or oat meals for feeding Dogs, &c. Noblemen anti .oentlenten may be suppled tejss than 1 cwt. at Ilk, or at um iin quantities not per ton. Cows, Pigs, and rotary thrive, particularly' welt upon thi s meal. rip CLAIM'S GENERAL OUTFITTING • WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST IN DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANOE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle men proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe will find in ilbs Establishment the whole of their Mili tary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of"Travellinf Equipalie. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites fOr India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad,; Military and • Hindostanee, Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricie, Tan dem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their excellent quality, first stile of workmanship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in thisEstablisliment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing s is still strictly adhered to, of asking but one Ready Money Price from which no abate anent will be made. GATIIARD and DOBSON, Fashionable and Military TAILORS, &c., No. 481, STRAND, (six doors from St. Alartin's.lane), beg leave most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that they have opened the above Premises as a General Clothing Establishment. _ . G. & D. beg to assure those Gentlemen who may be pleased to favour them with their commands, that every Article will be of the very best Materials and 'Workmanship, and cut in the most Fashionable style, at full twenty per cent. under the usual charges. The following is a brief sketch of Prices for ready Money, the only Terms upon which G. & 1). can transact Business s. d. s. d. • 3 0 0 310 0 - 3 50 315 0 • 3154 4 40 318 0 410 0 Superfine Coat in colours Ditto Blacks and Blues - Extra,_ Saxony wool ditto Superfine Frock Coats; faced with silk - Cassimere or cloth Trowsera,most fashion able colours - . - Black or Blue Saxony, ditto . . Milled Cassimere %ruches, made in a very superior style - .. . Toilenet or Valentin Waistcoats Black and Buff Cassimere, or white Marcella . •. • ' .• - . o lb 0 018 0 A Suit of Livery complete - - 4 14 6 Cloaks of every description, Driving and Great Coats, &c. kept ready made for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, at Charges equally reasonable. Ladies Habits and Pelisses plait, or elegantly kraided. . 1 00 114 0 1.12 U 110 1) WELLINGTON HOUSE, RED CROSS STREET, • BARBICAN, LONDON. • ROBERT FRANKS , in offering his best thanks to his friends and the public, begs leave most re spectfully to solicit their attention to the annexed Lin, as a ver y material Reduction in the Price of Hats :— Gentlemen 's fine light Water -proof Beaver fiats, 145., lfis. 18s. 204.1 Ditto Superior Silk and Beaver Hats (do u ble e dged),i 145., Ific ; Men's, Youths, and WBoaytse'r-PSirourti 12 Oval s Beaver Hats, 3s. to 10s. (id ; La. dies' and Children's Beaver Bonnets, In the greatest possible variety, trimmed in an elegant and fashionable style. Cir. catitian, !iamb Skin, Seal, Sable , and every other description of Skin Bonnets a nd Caps. Cloth, Leather, and Fur Caps, in great variety. Men's, oath's, arid Boy's strong 'F e lt, Cordy, and Dog-hair 11at5...21t is important to observe, that the whole of the good* sold by R. Frank* are made and finished at his Manufactory in London, by able and experienced hands, under his own immediate inspection.—ln addition to the Su. pertine Beaver Hat, the attention of Gentlemen is p art icularly solicited to. his New Elastic Water-proof Beaver Hats (by Royal betters Patent, granted 20 tit January, 1821), Which en t . brace every improvement that has at any time been sanctioned by public approbation.. They are made upon oval blocks, to suit the natural form of the head, and will always retain their shape, and are rendered So effectually water-proof to the most violent . rain. The new Patent Hats are firm, light, elastic, durable, and in no danger whatever of cracking.—Price 21s. and 28s. Wellington Ilonse, Corner of Rearms street, and Beech -street, Barbican. IT Is acknow !edged by goo d Judges, that KENT HOUSE No. .11, CHEAPSIDE, o p Poslte Wood•street, is one ot' tile best Houses in London, for Noble men, Aierchants, Officers and Gentlemen from all par ts of the world, to su i t .themselves with 'good'. CLOTiI ING of EVERY Dlifiv --"AtIPTION made in the first style of Fashion, or superior (balky. and Nl'orknumship. There is, at G. SHOORRI DOE'S NWholesale and Retail Warehouse, a choice Assortment of Goods ready for inspection, or any article nude to order with expedition, and of superior make, to fit well. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gig and Box Coats; Water protif and Camlet COMM and Cloaks, for travelling : Riding Habits, Pelisses, &c. t and a great variety of Nap ono Rath' Coating Cloaks '; with an excellent assortment of Chil dren's Hussar Suits, French ditto, and Denmark Dresses of various colours. _ ...- *.•— Please to observe, the Prices are so low, ;11ake so excel lent, and'Quality to good, that they will insure future Orders. 110 0 1 0100 0 14 0 i)rt. JA%IESS ps,wvEit. THIS celebrated Medi - elfie is invariably adopt ed by Physicians; and for those who cannot obtain Medical advice, with each Packet a e enclosed full directions for its use. Its efficacy is most certain, if freely given on the attack of Fever, Measles, Sore Throat, recent Cold with Cough, and other Inflammatory Disorders. In Rheumatism and Chronic Complaints it has perform the most extraordi nary cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues An he prepared by Messrs. NEWBERRY,. from the Only Copy of the 'Process left by Dr. James'in his own hand writing, which was depo sited with their Grandfather in 174 d, as Joint Proprietor.— In Packets nil. and 245. " JA \I F.S'S ANA LEIYFIC PIUS atTord constant relief in Indigestion, !Wiwi& and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms, recent ltheurnatism, and Cold with Slight Fever, and are so mild itt their effects as not to require confineteisnt. Dr, James's Ali.dtptie Tilts arr prepared by Messrs. New. bery from the only Recipe existing under Dr. Jantrei baud, and are sold by them, in 110xe6, , 41 4. tid. rach, at Ni, 46, St. Paul's Church-yard; and their Agents, J Sanger, ISO, Oxfotti-strrvti land W. Pegg, Dame street, Dublin. The Name" F. Newbery" is engraved tit, each (,;uvenluarnttitansp. DEATH 0 L 'IIIE tiI4UUN OF DURHAM. [Further Particularci This venerable Prelate died on Saturday morn ing at his house in Cavendish-square—nn event of considerable importance to the Church—of affectionate concern to all who enjoyed his friendship—and of deep sorrow throughout that extensive circle wlticit was comprehended by his beneficence. Ills Lordship had nearly completed his il2l year, and he sat upon the Episcopal Bench no less than 47 years. During that long period he steadily administered the rich patronage com mitted to his trust with the most disinterested purity—resisting the claims of interest, even when Urged front the highest quar ter, and seeking the objects of his choice among those most eminent for piety and learning. The names of Paley, llolmes, and Blaney—of Burgess; Gray, And Sumner, reflect honour on the patron who thus distinguished their merits; and to these might be added a long list of other able Divines, selected by his Lordship to fill the most important stations in his diocese. While he preserved the authority of his exalted station by exhi biting to Lis Clergy an excellent ekample in his own conduct, the courtesy and kindness which enhanced the value of his hos pitality gave a peculiar grace to the dignity of his deportment. In maintaining the doctrines and disci, , line of the Church of England, to which he was cordially attached, he allbrded abut). dant proof of that truly Christian spirit which inculcates con ciliation without concession towards those who dissent from our Establishment, and in co.n perit • ti w ith them for the great purpose of promoting Christian knowledge throughout the world, he gave an example of liberality which we earnestly hope may be extended widely among those who, like him, are entrusted with a resionsibility so sacred. Ills Lordship's name appears as a munificent benefactor to almost every public insti. tution for the advancement of religion or the relief of %offering humanity. But the extent of his private charity, scarce known to himself, will be faithfully recorded in the hearts of those who secretly p a rtook .of bounty.' Ile re. tamed to the close of life that keen sympathy. for distress which drew tears limn hint at the reading of a tale of %arrow. The aiacritrof , his benevolence was as remarkable a, its ex tensiveness. Unehilled by the usual coldness of age it re. attended Instantly to every well - at tested appeal. lie gave with all the ardour of youth, scarce waiting the ennei„,tat of the narrative before,he doubled the expectations of its advocate Though not a profound scholar, the 1 / 11,31,1 1) ti Durham had amassed a large share of valuable knowledge, especially of that .which related to his orofession. Ile never omitted the daily study of the scriptures in the original language. and within the last year of his :existence read every new publication- worthy of his attention. A mind so stored, it temper so well regulated, and manners diation.guislied by high breeding, rendered his so. 1 cietypeculiarly delightful to his personal frientlas- I .and the writer of this article, who had the honour to share largely in his Lord ship's conversation, looks back upon the hours thus passed as among the happieet of his life. '1 lie lion. Shut,. it arr i ngt ,„,, son of the first Viscount Barrington, was born 17;14. Ile WM educated at Eton College; entered . a Gentleman, Commoner of Merton College, Oxliwd, 1752 became Fellow, ; muter nt . :411., 1757.; . Ile was appointed Chaplain to King fieorge 11. MO; Canon of Chri stc h urc h, 1701 ; Canon R es id entar y of St. Paul's, and afterwmi, c anam of Windsor; Mishap of j . NOM}, 170 ; translated to Salis bury, !MIA And filially to Miriam). 1791 . 111 s liordshio was marrried IPA to Lady Diann Beaticlerk, only ilaogitter of c b ur i es t u t u! of s t , Alb an 's, She died 17141, and he married, 5eem 1 4 1 Y, 1 77 9 , Jane, daughter of Sin/oho guise, Bart. She , died 1807;leaving no issue...-.lt is -understood that his Lordship's property descends to hi s nephew, f I corgi; Viseount Barrington, Prebendary m ot• Durham, and Rector of the valu a bl e li v i ng of Sedgefiehl, in the sante county:—Plornin( -Post.) • , Ott Saturday, the Shareholders of the ChWan Mining Association met at the George and Vulture Tavern, in Cornhill, in pursuance of an advertiseMent bearing Lord Teynham's signature. It will be recollected that at a former meeting his landship was charged with living himself formed the company, And made a regulation, by which he was to have the aunt of 3001. a year for his services ass Chairmait. Lord Teynham arrived with his son, the Hen. Captain Curzon, loith after one o'clock, and immediately took the elude without any ceremony. His Lordship said, that at they were assembled for the settlement of an account, he trusted that there would be no manifestation of ill hinour. He then adverted to what he called a most grosextul scandalous mitt. representation, which appeared in the Morning Herold news paper, upon the occasion of the last meeting. lie had, in that pipet, been said to have received the sum of MM)!. ter having acted as director. This was the direct reverse of the troth, as every one connected with the company could testify. He had never received one farthing. Ile hail certainly agreed to be a director, under the impression that. the speeulation would be p magnificent one ; but when be found that it wes.not likely. to turn out profitable, he had dropped all thoughts of continuing it. lie never, however,, could get the other directors to meet him, in order that. the cornpeny might he dissolved, and the deposits returned, after a moderate allowance for the ex. pencei Inevitably incurred. He begged also to state, that ' a very great misrepresentation bud been put upon the words used by hint in the House of Lords on the subject of the distress of the times. Another great and scandalous misrepresentation upon that bead had been made in the Morning Herold, itt which be had been described as having attributed those distresses to the wild speculations that . had been entered Intobitely. Care had been taken to omit the material word " commercial" in the report of what he had , stated. He had certainly declared, and it was an opinion in which he had been borne out by the opinion of his Majesty's Ministers, that the distress arose from the great cothmercial speculations entered into, by which the importation of cotton I and of wool exceeded infinitely any thing ever. known. Joint stock companies had nothing to do with the distresses at (Hear I)—What had been - done in theta was nothing mare than ' the mere transfer of the premiums front the lienda of one sot of speculators to those of another. It was ridiculous to give such I an importance to the character of the dealings in'the stock change, as to ray tinit the mania there had been extensive in its operations upon the community. Ills Lordship thought it tie eessary most distinctly to deny that he had named die comenny himself. The company hat) been formed by Mr: Hendricks, balm (hoed Teynham) and his son had certainly consented to become Directors, in the belief that it would be nothing less than magnificent.—(A laugh.)—They knew nothing of the other Directors, and he believed that the gentlemen present neither knew nor eared if the devil himself happened to be a Director.—(lattighter.)—lle had been a public man fur a great number of years, and he had acted in minty situation* of high responsibility. Never before had his mauves been vaned in "nueition. He was tree to admit that his judgment upon the occasion of the establishment of this company bad been erro. neou4; but lie thought it too hard to abuse and misrepresent man for a mere error of judgment. • The state of the company was this :.—Out of the great number of shares than had been written for, not Mole than 500 had been paid upon ; 1,0001. of that deposit money had been paid into the hands of Mr. lien. Bricks, halt' of which was. to defray the expences of,. the agent sent out upon the business of the company, and the other moiety to be applied to the purchase of shares in the market, to facilitate the object of disselving the conmany altogether; at - W.1,204i. remained in the hands of the bankers,— The conduct of Mr. Hendricks was not so blameable as was lle had certainly fornied the company, bait find. ing that 2,951 implications had been made for shoes," and that no more than 500 bad been paid emit, what remained for him to do but endeavour to accomplish the abandonment of the plan ? Ile (lard Teynhani) and his son joined most heartily in this design, and exercised at the same tuna the most ecru. putout' measures to prevent the property of time shareholders front being misapplied. No draft had been signed in fvour deny one except Mr. Hendricks, who wits believed to haVe the interests of the eomptmy at heart. All the Directors, with the exception of himself (Lord Teynhum) and his son, had res fused to attend any more. It was true Mr. Annichini had written to hint to dissolve the Company, stating at the same tithe that he had resigned • but hew could he dissolve the Company t so without seeing the other Di. rectors, and g i r e i e et e a t n l cl t oa t t i r o t o l°t r i( p e )ri t t ro l i ; : i i p ti d o l ti s fe e i v) n ti r s i a t c a t e t e t u i t e :t i tit ei l :l . l no)Twiblv: the hg that e l l i t e t n ritythin wet st prudent to of the bankers should be withdrawn and immediately divided. In the present uncertain state of things in the city of London •it would, he thought, be wise to take hold of what there wits and as there were no more than 300 shares outstanding, the sum of 31. wan Id thus be paid upon each share, upon winch a deposit of 51. bud been advanced. lie slthuld, if this measurer were approved of Tall upon the Directors to meet hint anti' make the necessar y arrengemente, and it' they refused to attend, he should call up on , the I 11 kAitre_m_ters, and adopt the most bagex no4l:ttittie .afterwardsrestitrteitcicoit4' a 'l tl ' o h u tt i . h i l t t u ti t r e e i h n t e ll ltl t t e o ra r • Vi the . °: ; tln t le r als . "lath i t t ce ; :ll' : ll:l l fle c ub i fte :; irr N Y l sai d, he hall. that this to :position a r i il t t it n in t e w his s share tewerd* paying off the expences 'incurred by the corn. p a tsy, in artier to remove trout. the shoulders of the share holders expenCes tat which they taught not in justice to be of any of the tors. lice ta:i(l inakin} that prey itnut rtearll,l~rtt-d ; its i :l En l i lt ,: e4) : ‘ ' i rtl t i l ' c '' r il': t ‘r , : i ‘ r tt:ttcd ity .such a t remained atiti o fnihtsit3eiriisg:l.llo;b:rdiijiecie:Ctind Ile rencctvaet al : l lT ijlC t i' ;7 l: r it ;tettalOty of the Directors wer • e sa 1 to ay :,eelsol , ject• , Lunt 1 att a in snail, he hail given a personal answer to thane lease a s seem as he received it. The tact wait, ha had not received it until six weeks:biter it had been written, as i t limed that it had been misdirected, . ti ; ,, Mr,, soslcutsrt.-1 sauce with your Lord s hip tles 1,000/Thad eit put M D into r. endriA h's atid with (g&a intentioa; but 1 demand to know whete the shares whi Oraered to be purchased are ? I insist 9n Mr. Hendriekti'bring. f . drem forward. We, must have them before we tan be a tistied with any thing that may be said.—(Applause.) NrwsiAtEr said.: he felt great disappointment at** ground .tifileh his Lardiship bad chosen to take upon the w• sent occasion it was so difrerent troth that 'lath tt ehosett wheu he saw the Committee. Upon ihat oceasioitligA L iriiship actually promised that 41. iUy. should be paid repa-ti each share before the The present proposition watk4es sidered a very different one. lord It*A . lt said, the payment of the 41. lOC ttependitt upon a contingency—upon the condition that all the Directors would difray t heirsher&efithe expeneig brrett, With the Cts' ception of, those Which had been unavoidable, and which the remaininglOs. per Share would be sufficient to liquidate but if the other ,Directors refused to adopt this course, it surely could not be exPected that he and his son bad to take the whole ex nce upon themselYes,—(Cries of," No" front itonte r entl of, "'Yes" front others of the Shareholders.) Mr. 7.14Vg —TilOtie Who signed the checks which took our property out of the hands of the bankers are responsible to us for the payment' of our deposing: Lord TEY rEI Aat said, his object . signing the check foe purchasing the shares was, that the Company might he got rid of,, us soon 'as possible. Ile, shOuld propose a day for distil. butingthe money in the hands of the bankers - and the identity of tl7e additionarclaim' would not be lost by the distribution,..... For'his own part, h never had a share in the Company an hit life. lie believer) that 2}f r. Hendricks had acted with Filptit to the shares which lie had been desired to purehase, on the principle that he was entitled to remuneration himself, and that he ougl tto provide . for any possible emergency. The public had deceived him, in not paying on the shares allotted to them, end there was sonic misunderstariding between him and the agent he bad sent out to Chili, which it was, perhaps, In hii opinion,' necessary should he reconciled before die account[ should be given in. . A SharehOldcr.--I upon Mr. Hendricks to produce an account of the actual state of the CompanY, item bt item, • A second Shareholder.,-4.1r, Ilendricks is a person with whom the shareholders have nothing whatever to do; Ads . name lit not in the prospectus; he is not responsible. r - A third Shareholder—No ; no we'll go to the Directors, upon the authority of whose names we paid our money. We'll have nothing to dd . with Mr. Hendricks. I shall lie content with my Lord Teynliani and his son, and i mat have the whole 51. a share. What right had they to'attempt to do arty thing, with so small a sum of money in baud. Lord TEYN U.—Let us have the money back, in the best way we can. It would he ridiculous to absorb what still rep mains in law. Suppose we :dissolve Company now, and then fix a day—say the 17th of Ajprril (for I nuitu go to the Kent Asbis.,s)—for the payment of the todnek. I shall then he,Pre; sent, ands gn the draughts, and pay the Mon e y epon recercirg the scrip receipts. Mr. ANNIE:III NI, and several others Mil i t was absurd to talk of dissolving a Company Which, in feet, trvier isted, A Shareholder said, the idea Of Mr. Hendricks declining more. remuneration than was attbrded to him by the purchase al shares At A difiCattri I WAS ridiculous. Several Shareholders cried nut, that they expected Lord 'reynham, front what he had stated to the Committee, was ready at that moment to pay them at the rate of V: 10s. per share, and they came with their scrip for the purpos,! of recent. in g it. Lord TEYN lIA M said, that such an expectation was most unreasonable. They then called upon him to a'dtnit or contradict the MeV tion that he had, upon the formation of the society, fixed his own salary at. 300/. ft.year. HiS Lordship said, that Mr. Hendricks had proposed, he believed, that 'l5Ol. a year should be allowed to each Alirector l and 300/. a year to, the ebahthan. (Lord Teynhato had not received a farthing, or any thing whatever except reproach end abuse.-(4t laugh.)-- He certainly rejoiced that the project had stopped Si) soon, lbr the trade to Chili had fallen beyond ail calaulation. lie never expected sixpence fri:ut the cunt. patty. • Mr.' NZWMAN said, his Lordship was flinching. Ills I.ord ship's conduct all through h.id been 110 had sigma checks for the receipt of the trioney subscribed, although he was not a threctte. The prospectus said, that a director Bruit hold and pay upon 11i shares. Now his Lordship admitted, that he had never held a share, and he was of course excluded from all power as a director.—(Heari hear I) • bend TEN' acknowledge it was wrong to sign the checks, hutit was a mere error ofjudgment. Mr. EwMA y Lord, with great respect for your Lordship, we arc not to suffer for yotir error. We look ur your Lor dship for •the 41. 10s. which you pledged yourself should be paid to us upon each share t If you refused, we cant recover by law. Lord TEN'S HAM—lndeed you never can. Mr. TAY Lon.—Your Lordship odd, it mattered not to the shareholders who were the directors. That svaB, certainly, a most extraordinary mistake, and Mr, tlet.dricks was aware , of the importance of having the names of Noblemen at the beast of a rompany.—(it laugh.)—That gentleman know that per.. sons would tie inducetk . to pay upon the shares when they st** . • the security of names. 'But we have nothing to sio with stock. jobbing. •. Those who took our money out of the hands of the bankers ought to return it. They can afterwards, at their oven leisure, arrange matters as they please with Mr. Hendricks.-- (A WO, and cry of " We ought to have interest into the 'bargain.”) • , Sir. 111Gt1.-The- Directors are responible to the Share.i . holders tisr every halfpenny after deducting moderate tit, ienees. The question is, what is the amount of the exponets ncurred ? Lord Try NIL )1i...1 Acknowledge it, but what cant toy son and Ido of ourselves ? The other director* are bound to pay their allure. . , Ourniann (son of one of the directors.)—Aly father and another of the directors withdrew the moment they found that money had been drawn from the banker's hands. A1r. , 1it00..-Aly Lord .Teynhani, you and the other WO directors who signed the checks are alone responsible. A Shareholder.—Why it is well known that some of the di rectors proposed, that out of the 2,6001. subscribed, Alt: Ilan& ricks should bepresented wititil,oool,-(Expressions of staboiths meat.) „ Mr. Gonnann, jun.—But for toe, every farthing of the money would have been taken out of the hands of the banker& Mr. Ms/ ay STOKES said; he considered it extraordinary, that a Nobleman should set such an example as Ids Lordship bud done by refusing at once to make reparation to those whose property lad been disposed of in so improper a manner. jtlr. Stokes) had been a director to SOME companies, and lie thought it his duty, although an obscure man, when he found that the chances of success could not be calculated upon, to re tarn Melvin& of the deposits. For his port, he , had paid Al. upon each share of which he was possessed, and he would not receive 41..195. Ilfd. Ileshould look to his Lordship., Lord TgirNIIAM asked, was such conduct equitable? In every company expences had hen incurred., of which Mesh:ire , holders ought to bear a proportion. The expellees in Odd would not lie great. lie was an honorary member 'of the Kentish Railsiiy Company, and the lawyet's bill amottnted to upwards of 1,0004 Now the lawyer of this Company had no bill ; 'would accept Of nothing. The advertisements were ail that were to he paid for. Ile (Lord Trynhain) . was colt. , vinced that te expenses would not be greater upon the share. holders than lON. per share, and he trusted that they were cert. voiced that he was merely unforttinate,' and not guilty. • Mr. Ais it t eoruluet of Air. Hendricks has been most extraordinary. Ile tirst said he had disposed of Ow share , Which he Nut purclisseiL and he afterwards said ha had thou by him. have' his account. , A great deal inore conversation took place, in which It via! urged that Air. Ilturicks was bomul at_onee to in, an . ArP", i _'".' of what he hail done with the 1,0001. which nad teen url4 out of the banker% hands, • Mr. , Il t:NIMI s said, hi. WS* rea d y to loy:t i l v ", l4 ;: e t n uli g ; he could do so io tontines, nod • ht , supitteriesi , once. It shoal not be said, WisWterer BOW , ' 1).1 ' of. % the e l r h ,vc rt;ter lui l „tbti o y iltb lit itt o s,i.ia,r►, t i s ir tiller. I , rC~,lh~alttups Were stack ; grit it was OrtallS " "1 his "! , v 1", L OI! , and Non, th a n toe sham, smOtlat, 1111 ms prodoown r c LLil,ts . Thauk , 1,4.10,1 tip t . tt Mit eOttattettn , tht Cher,